Stephen ‘tWitch’ Boss’ mom breaks silence on his death: ‘I can’t use words right now’

Stephen “tWitch'”Boss’ mom, Connie Boss Alexander, has addressed her son’s premature demise.

“Household and associates, thanks for all of the love, prayers and encouragement,” she wrote in an Instagram Story on Friday. “Please know I see all of the messages, texts, posts and the cellphone calls. I can’t use phrases proper now. Please know I'll attain out after I can.

“Stephen Laurel, your mom loves you to eternity and past,” she completed her assertion.

Alexander additionally talked about Boss in a number of different Instagram posts previous to his demise, together with throughout a “Life Is Good” social media problem.

“Scrolling by, realizing any image is insufficient to explain the happiness and pleasure I really feel on right this moment,” she wrote in a tribute for his fortieth birthday on Sept. 29.

“All of the skilled accomplishments not withstanding, what strikes me extra is the person you could have grow to be…from a son and brother, to a husband and father.. I couldn’t have envisioned a greater journey.. Not at all times simple however oh the end result is….the whole lot,” Alexander added.

Stephen 'tWitch' Boss and his mother Connie Boss Alexander in January 2018.
Stephen “tWitch” Boss and his mom, Connie Boss Alexander, in January 2018.
Instagram/@ladycalexa

The seemingly happy-go-lucky Boss died by a self-inflicted gunshot to the pinnacle on Monday. The common former DJ for “The Ellen DeGeneres Present” was discovered at a motel close to his Encino residence that he shared along with his spouse, fellow professional dancer Allison Holker, and their three children: Zaia, 3, Maddox, 6, and 14-year-old Weslie, Holker’s daughter from a earlier relationship, whom Boss adopted.

Connie Boss Alexander's full statement.
Connie Boss Alexander’s full assertion.

Regulation enforcement informed TMZ on Friday that Ellen DeGeneres’ former DJ apparently Ubered to the motel and left a suicide be aware within the room that vaguely alluded to previous challenges he confronted.

Should you or somebody you recognize is affected by any of the problems raised on this story, name the Nationwide Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255) or textual content the Disaster Textual content Line at 741741.

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